Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 179, 7 May 1911 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PA1XADII73I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY 31 AY 7, 1911. RICHMOND MARKETS Dectective Burns' Career Reads Like a Dime Novel ' PROVISION MARKET
latbt mar the ihmbeb
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis, May 6. 7ltcelpM at Id1oipoH yiit1 Saturday. OHO hoc. S00 e.ul and .abaap. ahowlag a loaa la all line compared with a ek ago a ad a yer ago. ( . Ifos. '.'.,
llecolpts of hog rr; MliMJ ThZZ llo.lng dy of the week sad "lib a J Ittlo Mitatd competition tb ; ".ShJ.2 larger than semed r"y ''; A",.'.? as enough rlvnlry brttwn '" rices anil tb genersl -iVu was tiarket i folly much hl,,p, 'V'-Tit! lower Friday. Th eatrem ruog In - from tS'X.W "n.,n.0"t- '.k. wblrh weighed from 103 to 220 lbs sold from 166.013. CsltU. There waa a vry mall J run ad not much Interest ,on,(bu,71l"tlDoi; teuiand. bowv.r. waa enunl to tb supply md anb aa were here old folly t" lompared with Krlday. ,r?. rTf, ffsrUl from tb IlerV stsndpolnt tola k Sheep. Titer was a amall mo of mutton tor lod tber waa m; ,"Ve.f7ha offerIt, tb consignment. Moat of the offer tugs wer apr lug lamb tuA It S uit to find an outlet at "0'J price. Tbera wer uou reported sboy
IT, which would inoicai jhrcm t'rlday.
L
GRAIN
i Ion of 60c
Ko. a I:::::: 10 IS:::::: H u
BEFKESEJfTATfVTS MALES
I HOGS. AT.Dk.Prlrel.No. m mm. mi
.l . .. 0."",-H....
340 ... :ix2 ... 2M 40 27. 4 223 ... JIM IflO 233 40
0 41171
a.'iona A.WV 2 6 '.: i 74 soom fl,(K)W
Ay.Dk. Price
II 40 $.( '10 4(1 6.03
1711 ... MO 11 ... 6.10 24 120 6.10 167 80 6.13 140 ... 6.20
CHICAGO. Utf 6 Mat wheat collapsed
on tb board of trad today Ilk 1c cream melting In tb bot sun. In a aensatlonsl lump price declined 4Ve under Krlday a clone. The bull leadera pocketed addi
tional aerere losses. It la known that one of tb largeat milling concerua In Minne
apolis aa well aa minora in winipeg uu Montreal were bard bit by today' alump. Tbe bull campaign In progress since lnt January, which baa resulted right along In dlaoatrotia defeat for tbe men behind It. la generally credited to J. Ugden Armour and A. J. Llcbaterne. The alump was chiefly due to the action of tbe couutry In dumping large quantltlea of on Mi 4 iv lira t Into the market and tbe eieellent crop prospect. Tbe aborts bav made big money. Tbey Include James A. fatten. Arthur Cutten.
W. It. Linn. John liar reft and an army of
maiier men in the trade. Tbe alump In wheat caused general BellIn In corn and oat. Tbe entire grain list closed .-weak. Provisions wcr feature-leaa.
CHICAGO.
Open.
WHEAT
07
May
July
Bept. Dec..
Fit DO
CORN
May. 64
CATTLE.
July. Kept.
!
Good to ebole ateera, 1.300 lbs
d up ..... Cmmou to medium
MOO lb and up VJiA'lZ. Oood to cbolc steer. 1JB0 to 1.210 Iba Common to medium ateera. 1.130 to 1,230 Iba Good to cbolc ateera, UOO to 1.100 lb Common to medium tr. Mtf to 1.100 lb Satr moire fUtug ateera. Woo to 1,000 Iba Good feeding ateera, 400 to l.(00 iba Medium feeding steers, 700 to sou lb
Cotrmri to beat stackers 3.50
UEICR-
Good to cbolc B.OOi
Fair to medium Common to light COW AND CALVES Good to cbolc cow fair tc medium cow Ca nnr and cuttera
)od to cbolco cow and calrea 43.00i"O.OU CO'Binon to medium cowa and cala 23.00040.00 HULLS AND CALVES
B.TSO ft.10
atcor.
D.7UU s.av
5.00 0 83 6 50 5.73 S.S34) 5.63 4.75CJ 5.33 S.0OCS 5.23 4.753 300
A " ..
AT8
May. 33
July. Sept.
4.73 5.00
4.334 5.10 k.Tri(,u 4 2.".
32 U 32 Z
PORK
Mar. 15 HO
July. 14.87 Kept
I.AK It-
Mar. K.00
July. H.o.
Hept. 8.12
KIRS-
Mnv. 8.00
July. 77
7.WI
Rent. 7.82
5.001 C.23 4.739 5.23 4.O0 4.30 4.0041 6.73 3.UUU 5.30
6 we 00 B.93Q 6.03 6. 10 6.20
6.0T. 6.13 5.73(iC tl.OO 6.tNi(j 5.40 S.niMva AM 5.ttoQ 6.13
B.00tt 7.50
4.T349 S.25
MKt 4.:
30
S.OOdl 3.73 3.733 1.00 2.00S 3.50 3.00(3 4.00
Good to prim tiport bulla... flood to choir butcbr bull.. Cora mod to fale bnlla CouimoA to beat calvee Commoa to good bearjr calr. UCKiB. Beat liMTles, S10 lbs and up... Wed Inn and Billed. 1W lb and up Con- ! cbolc light. 160 to ItW Ibj Common to good light. 123 to 1A0 Iba tst PHoughs ,. I.lgbt plg Bulk of eals IIEEF. loor to beat spring lambs .... guoiatloua lor clipped stock: Good to cbolc lamb Coeamou to medium lamba.... Oood to choice yearlings ' Common to medium yearling. Uced lo choir sheep Cull 10 medium abeep........ Uvcka. per 100 lbs
OTIIEH LIVE STOCK MARKETS
PITTSBL'KU. May 6. Cattle Supply light; iiuirket ateady; choice. $tti'; food, 63.73; tidy butchers, g3. 405.70 ;
luir, 4.voia.a.- : cuinmou, au.Bu: com
1110 u to gnuii rut bulla.
10 goou rut U3.U0: fresb
nl calve. $0..V)l.73 ; benvy ami tliln calvea. SIM3. Kluen and Itiuiba Supply
light; market aieuoy; prime wether. H
u. : goou nuaeu. .i.oot j.'.i ; ruir innei,
Ci.23x3.rio : cull and common. -.vi2..v:
Iamb. $3(13.63; spring lamb. SttOiO. tfoga Ilct-clpts llgbl; market active ami Bla-uor: prim heavy hous. tS.tMar6: heavy
jniied, Ml. I.'.tt0. mediums, tl.nrj 0.40 ; lieavy yorkers. f tJ.40fu0.43 : light yorkera, fC.30; plga, $650; rough. $3i3.23; stags.
4 4.33.
. CMOS STOCK YARDS. 111.. Mar 6
I Hog Receipts. Ifl.ono; market strong to
or uigoer; uinen anil outciiera, .i.n.iti.m
tfOfld beay. 3.iO(ii.V.(: rough benvy. S.V30
t3W; light, 3. rwtu 11.10 ; pits, s.v.Vifo3.uo bulk, 53Ht(3.03. Cattle Re-el pis, vM
araet ateauy : peews, f i.immuo.ao; cow
and neirera. sj.'.fcis.stl: stockers unit t
era. t4t5.40; Tekan. 4 73jr...Vi : calves, g.1
o.vi. (kueep ttfi-eipis, l.ooo; tmirket
strong ; nativi ami wvsteru. WJ4X4.JV) Iciub. f4.50fttO.oO. . KAST Ill KFALO. N. T Ma? fl.-Caltle-Ilevetpt. uou; iiisrket aulet. stead t
nm steer. V(tO.:. ; butchvr grades. B.UO Calves Knv t i.ls, l.Vl; inurkct f:ilrly ctlvo, sleudy; rnll to hol-e. S4.50i7.
ctlve,
vsjo.o.ii tuiumuu, t.-uiu-gnud fut bulls, :tt:3.iO: vommon fut cowa. $J(U4iO; heifers. 3.0 'resb com and prtngers. f23$n33;
ud Inmlia -llecelitts. tt.tasi: murk
l.V klirlior! l.nlA l.itil.. w-.A.a.
cull to fair. S4.30fr4.73: renrllnss. tt'du.t
473: ahep. Stt.&O. llogs Uetvlpta.
.iri mnriri bciiv", oc nigiicr: orKcrs,
.3.no.4o: pigs. so. 40: muei. m.25&iU.:mi
Jieavr. Id.13ttu.20; roughs, 3.13k3.30; stags,
..UlttO. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
CHICAOO. May 5.- Estimated receipt
rr Mommy: uugs. acsviw; cant. J.miu beep. 22.iaW. .
Estimated bega for all nest week
J 45,000.
DEMAND rOR BREEDING COWS. Cblraaro yards review by Jaiuea
Poole: After tweuty year of liquidation t be- west shows a dlsuoaltlon to net back
Into cattle. Jobu Cluy. who baa been all
over tbe traua-Mlssourl grailng region tlur tug tb last mouth, suys Oeinand for breetl
lug cowa ha retimed the itirore atage. A bovine matron, with m calf by ber aide,
Is now eateemed a prise purkage. Value iav Jumped 73 per cent In six mouth
and are going higher. Two years ago a boom In sheep caused wild aperulatlnn, last year the hog waa In the spotlight; now It Is th turn of the bumble and derided cow. Prom Teaaa to Montana a scramble for the stock I In progress and tb Infection ha spread to the corn belt. All this week any sort c-f cow with decent color and a roontbful of aound teeth baa found happy bom In tb country. Current htab price of young cattle bav Mlarmed feeders, who are unnlile to secure locker to rcflll tbelr pasture. Tbelr only alternative la to resume breeung, an Industry that waa killed eaai uf the Missouri river when the buffalo waa evicted from tbe range country. More time will lie needed to recuperate tbe cattle Industry than was required for a "come-back" la hog production, a two to thre years r consumed In raising a crop of ateera.
52
B2V 63 Vl
514
Closing High. Low. May 6. May 5. 07 0314 4 Vi 07 89 88H 8888H 87V4 7t 87T-t 90 M'4 6914 90f M4k 64 "4 534 33H 54 324 62"4 52 52 63 62 53" 53 63 61 51 51 61 t 33 32 32 3232 32 32 3- 32 32 32 31 31 32t
Ncnr vnp k Vrmrm. of complica
tion In tbe Mexican situation over Sunday eauaed moderate selling pressure through
out the initial Hour ou tue sioc r i
his morninar. Canadian I'acinc iosi
other railroad share ruled lower ,A,rK(son was steady and unchanged. In tDe
industrial list tbe feature waa a drop 01
3 point lu United State. Rubber com
mon through urgent selling ana i-s support. Steel common, 8melter and Beet Sugar ruled lower; Amalgamated Cop
per waa Drill and uncbanged. wnue initiations! Harvester rose V point. There
was the usual week-end evening P 01
peculatlve commltmenta and amall tatur-
day attendance. I'uriog the closing hour tbe market deyelnneil anm. rmnM. . n t nrlees recovered
sngntiy. a prominent noor traaer uu had been on both sldea of the market In a lsrire wav Hnp1it thm vwk and who was
an aggressive seller at the outset withdrew
rrom the trading. Other operators J not tncltued to do much. A small acattered demand caused a little recovery. There w heavy buying of Weatern Maryland. The market closed ateady.
NEW YORK STOCKS. (By A. W. Thomson Co.)
Low. Close.
14.02 14.85-
8.07 8.17son 702
8.02 8.12 800 787
a
15.82 14.&2 lt.Gut 8.00 8.07 8.17 8.05 7.02
15.70 14.83 14.42 7.921 8.02t 8.10 7.92 7.85t
Bld.
r.on 7.82
tAsk. INomluul.
787 7 .SOt
INDIANAPOLIS.
Wheat Steady. On track. No. 2 red.
Me; extra 3 red, 8A0; No. 3 red. 83c; May,
sic; jri.e, Me; July. 8S0.
t orn nrrong. ibroiisn DUilng. .o.
white. B.Vr: No. 3 white. 53c: No. 4 white.
3?c: No. 2 white .nixed. 54c: No. 3 white
mixed. 3lc; No. 4 white mixed, 32Vjc: No.
yeiiow, Cm'c; no. 3 yellow, rwc; no. yellow, ftaVjc; No. 2 mixed, 34 c; No. mixed, fi4c: No. 4 mixed, 53c.
onta Ntcady. Tlirouah blllluK. no.
white. .14 Vc: slamlard. No. 3 white.
34Uc: No. 4 while. 33Uc: No. 2 mixed.
r'c; No. 3 mixed. 32c; No. 4 mixed.
Hay Quiet. No bid. Inspections: Wheat In: Extra No.
red. 1 car: aaraole. 4 cara: total. 5 care
out: No. i red. 1 car: total. 1 car.
Corn In: No. 3 white. 0 cars: No.
white, 14 cars; No. 3 mixed. 0 car; No. 4
ir.ixea, car; total. ..1 cara. out: ro white. 6 cara; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. yellow. 2 curs; totnl. 9 car.'
oats m: standard. - cara; no. 3 wnue cars; No. 4 white, 1 car; No. 2 mixed.
car: total. 7 cars. Out: Standard.
car; No. 3 white. 1 car: total. 2 cars.
Hay No. 1 timothy. 3 csrs: No. 1 hetry
ciover uusea, x cur; toiai, cars,
WAGON MARKET.
Wheat No. 2 red. S7c: amnio mill Inc.
com Shelled Outs 33(ffi37c.
Huy Timothy. fM(nl2: haled. 320(H22
mixed. $17ttl: baled. li(&H: clover hay
l?t!4.
straw oats straw, wheat straw.
tamo.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. Mar 0. Aa a result of the
weaker American wheat cables and the
cloalng weakness In Hueno At res yester
imj. rcaiiziug aeveiopei uere ana at toe
opening vaiuea were 4d to d lowe
ciuta oners were rreer and crop advice
siuui niiiciiiiue .cie uitiiit lavoraoie,
Uurmg morning there wna evidence of nro
mlnent support In tbe near mouths and
pricea advanced, recovering the opening
aiiriou
lecllne. Iluylng waa
iited to light
arrlvala here and further Inquiry for Aus
trallun cargoes 'with Indian offerings
scarcer. At tne cioh tne market wus
steady with near months unchanged and October d lower thau yesterday.
oru peucw lower, neiiing was in the
way or realising on the rreer America offers and smaller detnnnd for Da nubia offer and tb iulet demaud for spot. UCFFALO.
BUFFALO. N. T., May 6 Spring wheat
.-.o. m uuriunii. oi.TOti . ,o. 1 uaru, none. Corn No. 2 yellow, .19c; No. 3 yellow, Mi 1. Va A v.ll.iir 1.. V" o . I 1
5jt37Wc. Oat No. 2 white. 37c; No.
a wuite, -o. e-wnite. aw. etaudard t 1 1 . 1 .. 1 r 1 r
.. oanc, fi.iu. r. iioiuiuill. TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, May 0. Closlug prices: Wheat
asu nnd .May. irjc: July. wvc; Sep
riiiwr. pi.'ic. vurit mil nun .iay, trotc July, 34.sc. Oat Cash and May, 33c
I VI, 00 -'.
WALL STREET
FINANCIAL NOTES
Open. . 109
Atcblaon
Araal. Copper.. Amer. Cau Amer. Cau. pfd.
Amer. Cotton Oil 67
Amer. Smelt 74 Amer. T. & T.. 149 Anaconda 37
Halt. A Ohio.... 104 B. R. T 78'i
atiadlun Pacific 233
tc O HO
C M. fc St. P.. 120
olorndo Fuel... 30
one. uaa ,
Dlst. Sec Erie
it. Nor. pfd...
Knn. City Sou. Lehigh Valley.. Missouri Pacific National Lead.. N. Y. Central.. Northern Pacific Penn. R. R.... Hen. Steel
Readinir
Kock Island
Southern Pacific. 114 Tol.. St. L. & W. Wm T. St L St W pfd 49
inion i'acinc... 177
8. Steel 74
C. 8. Steel pfd. 119 I.'tah Copper 43
8. Rubber...
U. S. Rubber pfd 113
High. 100 63
74 149
234 80 120
108
3
74 14S
232 79 11
144
34 ... 30 126 127 126 34 174 174 173 49 . 62 105 .a... ..... 124Vj 12-. 122 122
30 155 15.V4
29
177 74
43 44
03 10 83 57 74 148 37, 104.4 78 233 80 120
30 H 143 34 31 12 34 174 49 52 10 123 122 30
134 154 29 291 114J4 19 4
177 74 119 44 394 113
NEW YORK BONDS.
A. T. T. Cony.. 109lNo. i'ac. lts.
Atchison 4s.
Atch. Conv. 4a.
P.. R. T. 4a
I. R. O. 4s
R. I. Ref. 4
100
99 N. T. C. 39... 89 92 Reading 4s 97 84 St.L.S.V. lat 4 90 94!st.L. S. W. 2nd 81
Kl'b KO. HI. s XV
R. I. Col 4s 76' So. Ry. 4s 79
C. r O. 4Vj... Vnfm So. P. Cony. 4 97
r.& N.W. Con. 110!Tex. Par. 5s.... Ill Erie General... 75 U. P. Conv. 4.. 105 ;en. Elec. 5a... 130 1. I. 1st 4s.... 101
Iron Mt. 5s 107 W. Shore 1st 4s lOtH
I..4N.l nlned4s 98 Wab. Ref. 4e. . . ftS M. K. T. 2s 84iWesth'a Con. 5s 92 M. K. T. 4a.... 97IU. 8. S. 5 100
N. J. C. 5s 123
Wall street news summary : - American Ice company gives np flghQ igalnst atrorcey geoeral'a charges that la a a -monopoly by orgaaislog separate nanuf.-teturlog and distributing compa-l lea for state and abrogating contracts toi h!ch state took exception. ; tiovdrcor of Rhode Island aign bill glv-. ng Crand Trunk access to terminal fa-! !Ht!e in Providence. Mexican situation atill chaotic. Peace negotiations halted, awaiting Dlaa'a reply to demand for his resignation. Ex-Senator A Id rich explain central reerve plan to bankers and points out how rest companies and state banka may be; Lcluded in organisation. Iebate on farmers' fr list in houS
l?rd today.
government carne appeal in cotton ru-j tore case to supreme court. Peace congress at Baltimore adopta re-; luticn nrarinir iornn;nit to include flnani
rial neutrality plan In The Hague con-;
terence program. ! Weekly trade review reports leaeneM volume of business with Improvement) setmlngly depended on crop conditions. , Copper trade looks for even break be-j tween production and consumption ial Monday s producers' figures. Idle cur figure for fortnight ending) April 2S show alight Increase. ) I Interest connected with Sear. Roebuck1
at uo. express disappointment at tne inactivity In tbe market for the company'
bDww.iviv. ahvi Kills mwvm uiciuu nu9 wn
tin April It waa ex Dec ted that the shares!
wonld have a steady advance. Several iW
tempts hare been made to create Interest In the stock, but It baa been found that each time prices are lifted above the figures established when tbe stock dividend was taken off, liberal offerings are met with. Business of tbe company, while showing aome falllns off from tbe la rare sales early
in tne year la nnaentoon to nave snown
an Increase in aalea of not leea than 10 ner rent since Jan. 1. At the present rate
of earnlna-a it Is calculated that Scar. Roe
buck Co. win show not less tnan id peri
cent ob 1U $40,000,000 common stock this
year.
Aeonrdtnor to renorts to the Mining
World 111) mtnaa and .netilllura-ical works
distributed $33,134,743 to their snarenoia-
crs in tbe first four months tnis year. Klrco their lncornoratlon these 110 COB-
nanlaa lia m. winl Yil nrnAI. In th ShSOeJ
of dividends to the extent of $680,911,429.1 This added to the total of tbe seven mln-l
Ing securities-holding corporations bring the total of the disbursement of the romtw.n'oa cnntrlhilHnir to the 1011 total to
$801,069,951. On the $654,925,779 lssiied
capital or tbe mines and works tne o.-w.-911.429 disbursed by them Is equivalent toj a return of 103 per cent, Tbe $120,158,522-
fiald by tne seeurmes-noiding rorporiuuui s equivalent to a return of 38 per cent oa
tueir issued capital oi xv,ou,x 3. P. Morgan haa arrived In Paris.
The American Ice Company of New York? will change Its name to the Knickerbocker lc enninanv. Thla la tbe operating sub
sidiary of tbe Awerlcaa Ice Securities com-i
pauy.
(Paid Br J. 2. Kssemerer & Sons) Apples, per bbl . .3.756. Parsley, , curley, per dos. bunches Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb... ..10c Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches .............. 2540c Spinach, fancy, per bu. 1 Carrots,-fancy, per bu. ............$ Turnips, fancy, per bu. ..."5c. Radishes, red and white, fancy, per doten bunches 40c Cabbages, home&iown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu 5075c Yellow, red. white, onions, per bu...Jl
PRODUCE.
. BO .18c
Old Hens, per lb.
Turkey oc loot, per lb,
Old roosters 30c apiece Butter, country, per lb. 20c Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb 12c Eggs, per doz. 13c
Baseball Results
National League. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 13 5 .750 Pittsburg 12 5 .706 New York 12 6 .607 Chicago 11 8 .579 Cincinnati G 8 .429 Boston 7 14 .333 Brooklyn 3 14 .264 St. Louis 3 11 .214
American League
. Won Lost Pet Detroit 18 2 .900 New York 11 8 .579 Boston 9 9 .500 Chicago 9 8 .529 Philadelphia 9 9 .500 Washington 8 10 .444 Cleveland 7 13 .350 . St. Louis 4 14 .222
American Association
NEW TORK CCEB.
Ran Toy.. 26 28 ItT.S.Lt 1 9-lai 11-16
Stand. Oil 671
Am. Too.. 430
Rawhide . 5 nutte Clt.. 17
Nlntsalng. 10 tir ne Can. 6
Kerr Lnk. 6
Int. Rub.. 29
.lumb. Ex. (529 . . . L. v . at r at
-I .I.lgl.. ns" Oiroux ... 6 t 6
irad. con. 'a 4
Ray Cent. 1 1 Preferred.
675!LaRse 4 9-1604
4Wi(hl'p.
n
(alortl
30
CnAa. 1 ftldHl
NVHl. 3
Inspr. 7 iCblCt. 5
4flbk 102 N.y.c. 4s. 100 PrcCt. 77 McKn 1 IntCg 55
Oil.
3 fi7 Sl03 fiioo ess !fl 57
V. 8. BONDS IN NEW TORS.
2s registered
Za coupon 3s registered 3a coupon
4 registered
4 coupon
Panama :a registered 1'ar.ania 2a coupon..;
101 102 113 115 ioi 101
GRAIN GOSSIP
Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat, 55 cars; 36 were contract grade. Corn, 229 cara; 62 contract. Oats, 131 cars; 56 contract. Receipts a year ago: Wheat 6. corn 51,
oats 124.
SCOAR.
NEW YORK, May 6. Sugar Raw. firm;
centriiugni, a.fvi": Aiuecovuuo. 3.3.tc; roo
lasses sua-jr. a.usc. Kenned l irm: stand
ard granulated. 4.90c; cut loaf. 3.70c;
crusbed. 5.60c; mould A, 5.25c; cubes. 5.15c;
tcwdered, a.ooc; diamond A, 4.ooc; con-h-tlonera' A. 4.75c: No. 1. 4.75c: No. 3.
4.70c: No. .V 4.6.V: No. 4. 4.00c. (No. 5
I.. m .nl.il. Uira. than Vrt A A
to 14 are each five polnU lower than the 'the real. bulls on May wheat. No one ba.
John Inglls wired from Kansas City: : Western Missouri condition continue very promising, maklug good growth;: have not had ao much rain aa east and) central sections, but ample moisture for tbe present. About 50 per cent of the!
corn planted, weather periect. Northwest wheat receipts: Minneapolis, 172 cars; last year, 126. Dulutb. 11 cars; last year, 20. Winnipeg, 129 cara; last year, 129. Chicago deliveries Saturday: Wheat, K nrwi Kh tn Mhoflpinn TCainmlll frftm Tm.
pleton; corn, 45.000 bu to Nye, Jenks & Co., from Jackson. j Bradatrvet's 'reports weekly clearances of! wheat rod flour an wheat from L'nltedj States und Canad i j follows : :
BusbelsWht. and flour. Last week 1.944.000 Previous week 1.686,000
Cor. week laat year... 1.854.000 Since July 1 101.724.0IW Same time year a go.. 124,085,000
r
275.000! 731.000 206.0001 44.061.0001 26,100.0001
Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 18 .6 .750 Columbus .. 9 9 .500 Kansas City 11 9 .550 Milwaukee 12 10 .545 St. Paul 10 9 .526 Louisville 10 11 .476 Toledo 8 14 .364 Indianapolis 6 16 .273
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 5 6 Chicago 4 7
Burns, Caspar and Clarke; Weaver,
Pfiester and Archer.
St. Louis ..
Pittsburg Golden, Harmon Adams and Gibson.
and
R.H.E.
.... 2 6 ....3 5
Bresnahan;
It Is the belief among Chicago wheatj traders that Armour and Llcbtstern are.
piecedlng grade.)
TOLEDO CLOVER. TOLEDO. May 6. Clover seed Cash, $9 50; October and lecember, $7.80; March. $7.82; Alsike. 9. EC KOPEAN MARKETS. Grain price In Europe, reduced to American values, per bu, are sbown below: WHEAT. Liverpool spot Australia $1.05 Liverpool spot New Rosario, Santa Pe 1.00 Liverpool future May 1.04 Liverpool future July 1.00 Llverpol futurea October '.98 Paris May 1.43 Antwerp May and June I.e.", Budapest October 1.26 Berlin July 1.34
Hueno Ay res june Buenos Ay res July 93 CORN. I.lroritfMil snot American mixed
mew) 66 Liverpool spot La Plata 72 Liverpool future July 63 Buenoa Ayrea June 7S Buenoa Ayr August .80
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
WHEAT. Previous Minneapolis May 6. clone. May TS 98
COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. May 6. Cotton seed oilSteady; spot, f 6.20(3)6.40 : winter, $6.803 6.90; summer white, $6.306.73; May. $0.20(36.24; June, $.22(g0.27 ; July, $6.30 tt6.31: August. $0.34H6.6: September, $6.326.34; October. $5.976.05; November, $5.7565.80; December. $3.75Q5.80. NEW YORK MONET. NEW YORK. Msy 6. Nothing said In money today. Posted rates: Sterling exchange, 4S5487. with actual business In bankers' bill at 4S6,404S6.45 for demand and 484.40484.50 for 60-day bill. CRl'DE RCBBER. NEW YORK. May a Crude rubber. Para upriver fine, per lb, $1.20 bid; coarse grades, 92c bid.
WALL STREET VIEWS. Logan-Bryan, New York, wired Thomson : The list doe not aa yet appear to have fully recovered from Thursday's denrexslon. but there are unmistakable slsrns
of pol activity In various specialties and
operationa in issne or mat cnaracter will, no doubt, greatly contribute towards the bulk of trading during the coming week. Thompson, Towle It Co. of New York scy:
"It was Helen Gould who was responsible for the change of front ou ee part of the Goulds, when sbe recalWd to ber brothers' attention her
frtheV dying words to let every Investment before parting with Missouri Pacific. If the Kuhn-Loeb Interests consid
ered Use stock che.ip at 75. It should be
yorth 50, ewn with tbe Goulds In control, esrecially us they will now have the benefit of the advice of some very able financiers aad railroad men."
any evidence to confirm it, but there is a
great deal or circumstantial eviaeuce cuubtantlv cronnlna- out. aa the Armour Grain
company's interest In cash wheat create
ll'la impression, rresiaem aiarcey, uuw-
ever. aye that the only interest tney
have in May wheat is tor customers, i ue, next thing to find out is who are tbe cus-; tomers. The. trade, however, figures thati the customers are not more than a block; away from the board of trade. Traders, who have tried to find out about the inner;
workings of tbe May wheat deal Dave given; it up and say that It ia too much of ai mystery for them to solve. Inter Ocean, t
' i A Slonx Falls press dispatch said: This;
has been an Ideal week for tbe farmers; of Month Uakota. particularly tbe last few,
days and they h.iv made the most of it.j
Many or mem eumgeu now in ict-mus, cutai In tbe ground, having completed work of! small seeding. !
Continental wheat cables: Antwerp ci
higher; Berlin, c higher; Budapest, lci higher; Parte unchanged to c higher.
I Broomball cabled as follows: Strength'
In Budapest market due to shorts cover-1
lng on bot weather whlcb Is unfavorable: for tbe growing crop. This is indicative!
of beat throughout southeast Kurope.i which is very unfavorable for the growing;
PRODUCE MARKETS
&SKS CONGRESS TO IMPEACH MARSHALL (American News Service) - Washington, May 6. A petition filrd In congress by Representative Mil-
tor of Minnesota, end signed by clti- u
;ens and the trsdo unions of Duluth. iikt the Impeachment of Governor lohnson, of California, and Gov. Mar&a.l and Judge Collins of Indianapolis because of participation in the allegd fraemup kidnapping of McXamara. torbly and Kern have decided not to isk for a congressional Investigation, believing all the facts are already known.
.98 .99 100 1.01 .94 . .94 .96 .96 -W7 J7 .91 .92 85 -85 .86 .89 .82 .83 .95 .96 .95 .95 .95 .96
About for thousand flre hundred ipecies of wild bees are known, and of vaspa, 1,100.
Duluth July September Winnipeg May July St. Lout May July Kansas CityMay July New York Mst July Baltimore Cash
HIDES AND TALLOW. . (Iudiauapolla Wholeaale Prices.) Hides No. 1 cured, uer lb. VUc No.
cured, per lb. 8c. tireeu HldeNo. L per lb, 7c; No. X tr ii. 6c. Cured Calf Skins No. 1. per lb, 14e; No. 2, per lb. 13Ureen Calf Skins No, 1. pr lb. 13c; No. 2. per lb, llc. Cured Kip Skins No. 1. per lb, 10c; No. 2, per lb. c tireen Kin skins No. 1. per lb. Be; No. 2. per lb. .c. Uorse Hides No. 1, per lb, $3.73; No.
2, per in, i
Tallow No. 1, per
lb, 5C
lb. c; No. 2. per
WILL TEACH COOKING. ATLANTA. Ind, May . Manual training sad domestic clenc will b lntrodcd la tb acboola her next yr.
ft twsj ate trsis a m mo f iim lsti?uav far
I aW sfs4lwr CfOfB WBs ilfsfsHtskll t Mill saaw imiTol1
eae. cost Y
brvtb or ay
it boOot wtta siek roadaelHB.
cwriatiol or aav othaar tranhlaa sris.
(rs adlsof4trsdstosaat(r. ; .Or. CaMweiTa
rpia rtgtsuKra mm awatrya
(Corrected DaUy.)
E5G1 Indianaoolia Jobbers nayln tn
suippvrs a uuku v uiai lur Btrjcil T fresh, delivered at Indianapolis : duck extra.
lie: goo egg, wc. vvsauT siiipper
paying l-ic tor iresn egg. BI TTER Country butter, oackln stock
paying prices, delivered at Indianapolis, 13c. Country shippers paying 12c In-
.Ilnnsnolts tobber seillna creamery extrma.
lor prime, zc tor iuo; creamery orsta,
ISC lor prim. zc ror iudo.
BITTBKiais-seiung at ijc to Z3c CHEESE Jobbing price ; Imported
Swiss. 22c; new domestic Swiss. 20c: Wis
consin, new cream, 13c: New York full
rrenm. ldc; pnuadeipnia cream, dose
if 1.10; long horns. 16c; domestic limburger. 33W16c; brick, new. 16c,
POL LTlt x johoers paying prices, do-
llTra at Indiannpoll: Fowla. lie:
springer. 2 lb and under, 2Sc; roosters.
ic; turaey. tc; jouug, xvc, uucks. iwc:
geese, be ; cspons, over ins, lie; a to 7
inc. ic. country snippers anotin iu
13c for turkeys. 13c for fowls. 6c for roos
ter. 7c for gee, S9c for ducks, 12c for
(spring chickens. 12314c for capoast
tsquana, $3xj3 a ox.
NEW TOSS.
NEW YORK. May 6. Dressed poultry
weaa; rnrseys. x-mxi rnicaens, l4t8.'oc;
iowis. fto"c: aucss. ivuiw: areese. iw
31c. Lave poultry Weak: broilers. 30m
c: fowl. i4iiwe: turxeys. 13c: roos
ter. c; ducks. 14c: geese. 10c. Butter
Firmer: creamery specials. 23c: cream
cry extras. 22c: state dairy, tabs. 15322c:
process specials. 17jlSc. Eggs Firmer; nearby white, fancy. 20j21c; nearby brown, fancy. I(jt20c: extra firsts. 19 20e: firsts. lTVX19c Cbeeoe Steady:
iwbll milk special. 14c; whil aallk fancy. 134X13c; akia specials, 10c; skims Ham,
jsale prtc) la 2e a quart deUyered la Ner
izors. .
crops.
Russia Our asrent at Antwerp states he
has been receiving some reports of dry-l ness in southern Russia, but our agent: at Brail iRoumanial ays weather taj
seaaonable and crops generally favorable;
no mention or rain.
rl-.ary market receipt: i
Wheat, 417.000 bu: last" year, 229.000 bu.1 Corn. 427.000 ba ; Inst year, 259.000 bu. I Oats, 440,000 bu; last year, 400,000 bu. Peoria rceclyd forty-three cars of corn!
and the market was 31c lower.
Seaboard clearances: Wheat, 99.000 bu
flcur. 4.000 brls; combined wheat audi
ftcur, 110300 bu.) Corn, 7,ooo uu. j Omaha cash wheat was 3c lower; corn,) c lower. j Stocks of wheat at Kansas City have de-j creased 358,000 bu In four days. The total; there is now 1,933,000 bu, "Flour buyer are stretching. says King of Toledo. "Their snores are not so than-, derous. How long will it take them to! become wide awake? Millers are praying! for good crop scare to stimulate flour fie-; man a." "Indication are - that there ha; been a little better tone to the flour mar-i
ket thla week," says Minneapolis Record. "Market is a little broader. Eastern trade la showing more Interest in spring brand. Orders booked are to meet near requirements, as buyers still lack confidence. Stock in nearly all positions are still low. Bcsines condition bare not been encour
aging to flour buyers, bnt outlook la lm-
p roving. Pastures hare been Held back to some extent by cold weather and this ba checked any further weakness In mill
feed."
New York Boston . . Crandall, Raymond and Flaherty, Tyler, Frock and and Rariden.
R. H. E
.15 13 . 9 13
Meyers ;
Graham
R.H. E
2 8
Brooklyn
Philadelphia 12 14
Rucker, Scbardt and Bergen; Moore
and Dooin.
American League.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia.. 6 6 Washington .. 7 12
Russell and Thomas; Johnson and
Ainsmith.
R. H. E.
Boston 3 7 3 New York 6 9 3 Cicotte and Nunamaker; Ford and Sweeney. R. H. E. Chicago ..5 12 2 Cleveland 5 12 2 Olmstead and Sullivan; Blanding and Smith. Called in eighth on agreement.
R.H.E. Detroit .. 8 14 2 St. Louis .. . .4 12 4 Mullen and Stanage; George and Clark.
American Association. R.H.E. Toledo 8 13 2 Milwaukee 9 12 7 Schultz and Rapp; Dougherty, Marion and Breen.
Indianapolis .. Kansas City Webb, Schlitzer and Rhodes and O'Connor.
R.H.E.
. 15 2
.6 11 3 Carisch;
BOARD OF TRADS STATEMENT.
The Indianapolis Board of Trade Issued
the following comparative statement at.
the close of business Saturday: Stock tn Store. Wheat. , Corn. Oats.
May 6, 1911.... 222,553 164.193 96.615" May 7. 1910 1?7.SS3 328.100 S3.0J0, May 8, 1900 14&.600 142.000 70,400, Inspections for the week were is follows:) Wheat, 20,000 bu; com. 257,000 ba; oats. SOjOUO bu. i The flour output for tbe week was 14.69 brls, a compared with 10,042 brls for theprevious week. 8316 brls for the corre-l poadtng week last year aad U,tU tela two ysavra ago.
The average poise of a healthy man beats seventy-two time a minute v
R.H.E. Columbus.. 4 9 1 St Paul V 5 8 2
Berger and Bemis; Laroy and Kel-
ley. Ten innings.
R.H.E. Louisville ...... 7 15 3 Minneapolis . . 3 7 1
Higginbotham and Orendorf; Wad-
dell and Smith. "
GAMES TODAY.
National League.' Pittsburg at Cincinnati., St. Louis at Chicago.
American League.: Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis..
. American Association
Columbus at St. PauL Toledo at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas Cif
Louisville at MiimeapoUa.
HI
(American News Ser-Ice) Washington, May . 6. William J.
Burns, the detective who is responsible for causing the arrest of J. J. McNamara. his brother James, and Ortie
McManigal on charges growing out of
the dynamiting outrages in Los An
geles, Cal., is perhaps, one of the best known sleuths at the present time in
this country. The story of his life as
a great detective rivals some of the Action stories told of the Pinkertons or
of Old King Brady, the idol of dime
novel readers.
His first real detective work started
with the secret service branch of the United States government in 1890,
when he received an appointment for work in the west, Indian Territory,
Texas, Arkansas and the South. Within a short time he was placed in
charge of this district and on account
of excellent work, he was transferred
four years after his appointment to Washington, where he was given a roving commission. He was put on
the famous Brockway-Bradford-Court-
ney case in New York, a counterfeiting case.
Brockway was a celebrated counter
feiter. His specialty was counterfeit
ing notes of large denominations, one
favorite being a $1,000 note. He obtained an impression of this plate
through the sulpability of a woman
employe of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, who ran a sheet of tin
foil through the press when taking and
impression of the plate. He had an
electrotype made from the tin foil im
pression, printed the notes and circulated them with such success that
the government actually accepted $80,
000 worth of them before it suspected
that anything was wrong. Later on,
they had to send for Charles Ulrich, an
old time counterfeiter, to pick out the
good notes from the spurious ones.
Burns got Ulrich to work on the
case with him. He sent him to join the gang of counterfeiters and through
his assistance, the officers arrested
all of them in a building in West Ho-
boken, N. J. The secret service men
found more than $2,100,000 in gold certificates and a lot of Canadian $100
notes. This was the first time that
the authorities had been able to con
vict Brockway. He went to prison with Courtney and Dr. Bradford (who died In prison) for a ten year term.
Inherited Talent. Burns comes naturally by his talent
of running down criminals, for his father was chief of police of Columbus. Ohio. One of his early cases was
in the election in 1885, in Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio, when the elec
tion tally sheets were altered, one can
didate receiving 985 votes instead of 285. Burns ran the ; ballot box shippers down, and got a confession. Soon after this he was called into a case in St. Louis, where the notorious Jim French and a gang of firebugs had been getting hundreds of thousands of dollars out of insurance companies. French was a furniture dealer. He would fit up dwelling houses with expensive furniture, insure them to their full value, remove the furni
ture, substituting junk, and then set fire to the house. Other detective agencies had been working on these cases for years. Burns secured enough evidence to send French and his confederates to prison for five years, two months after he began work on the case. In 1896 he was assigned to a countrfeiting case in New York, which was undertaken to promote a revolution in
Costa Rica, the participants making 100 peso notes, with the double purpose of buying arms and discrediting the monetary system of ..he country. General Fredericko de Mora, grandson of the first president of Costa Rica, and one of his accomplices served two years in Sing Sing as a result of Burns' investigations Taylor-Bredell Case.
The case of Taylor and Bredell in
1899 was one of the most extraordin
ary in the annals of counterfeiting. The two men were found by a process
of deduction and elimination, for there were no clues that could be used. The fact that their counterfeit note was
perfect, indicated that a camera had been used. It was found that their process was to transfer a photograph
to a steel plate, etch the latter enough to bite the lines, and then engrave by
hand a feat that had theretofore
been considered impossible.
The two men were arrested but while they were in prison, Taylor's mother smuggled in the necessary tools and materials, and the two men
engraved the plates In their cell under
a blanket with the aid of an alcohol
lamp. It took them two months to
complete the work, but they actually printed the money, sent it out and had
it passed. When some of the money was shown to Burns, he at once said that only Taylor and Bredell could
have done it. He went to prison.
charged them with it and they con fessed.
One of the Burns' last big pieces of
work for the Treasury Department
was the arrest of Dimmick, who robbed the San Francisco mint of $301.000. Dimmick was assistant superintendent of the mint and succeeded in familiarizing himself with the locks of the vaults, so that he could stand at the lock with the works exposed,
and determine what combination an
other perspn was setting. Here Burns
again did some eliminating and de
ducing, but it took time to get the evidence.- . Ferreted Out Land Frauds,
Burns left San Francisco and came
East, and was preparing to take an
European trip for the government, when he got a wire from Chief Wilkie
to report in Washington. Wilkie had
been sent for by Secretary of the In
terior Hitchcock, who informed him
that extensive land frauds involving millions of dollars had been discov
ered.
They started Burns oat on May 1, 1903. and it was not until September. 1906, that bis task was finished, resulting in the coBTictioir- of United
States Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, and a number of very prominent mil
lionaires, business and - professional
men of the Pacific coast. . '
Burns played a large part In the
labor troubles In the . Coeur d'Alene
district, Idaho, and was instrumental
iu obtaining a confession from Harry Orchard, a confession of murder and outrage similar to the confessions al-.
leged to have been obtained from Ort
ie McManigal in the present Los Ange
les dynamiting case.
The warfare waged in San Francis
co against the graft of "Boss Abe
Ruef, Mayor SchraiU and others was
conducted through Burns efforts,
backed by the strong arm of the law as administered by Francis J. Heney. Burns was allowed to go to San Francisco by order of President Roosevelt and, for three years, he dug around that city where he obtained enough evidence to send a goodly number of grafters to jail for long sentences. Burns never carries a revolver, relying on his diplomacy and expert skill as a prize fighter to get him out of any scrape that he may encounter. Threats of assassination he : treats with contempt and he has had his portion of them.
T. P. A. Notes BY W. H. Q.
Next Friday, May 12th, is the day. we go to Terre Haute to attend the state convention. Every member who can possibly get away to attend should, make an effort to do so. It is Interest-' Ing to meet the boys from. over the state, you are glad to see them, and they are glad to see you. The conven
tion will be of great interest this
year and it behooves every member
of Post C to try to arrange to go.
The chairman of our board for the years of 109 and 1910, Mr. T. C. Harrington, is to be congratulated upon his most excellent report that was given to the Post last Saturday night. It showed the affairs of the Post in good condition. Financially we have an excellent working capital and a neat little sum of money loaned out for a rainy day. In point of membership we have the greatest number that we have ever had, and prospects for still greater Increase next : year. The board very wisely commended our most efficient secretary, M. L. Hasty, for his splendid work, and with no intention of casting such large sized bouquets at this gentleman that they will hurt him it is not out of the way to say that we believe that Post C, has as efficient a secretary , as any Post in the state. His books are models of neatness and correctness.
The chairman of the reception and sick and relief committee, Mr. Leroy E. Brown, rendered a reyport that was interesting. If the chairmen of the various committees would render yearly reports showing the work that has been done by them, it would add a great deal of interest to the work of Post C.
ice President Frank Highley presided at the meeing last night in the ab
sence of President Harrington and by
the way he knows bow its done. Joe our genial vice president as a presiding officer.
We are glad to be informed that
John Hegger has reduced his smoking from sixteen "three-fers" to two small
stogies per day, and by the way his-
health is much Improved and he is as spry as spry as a youngster. Keep it
up, John.
John Hirshburg is trying to change
his. looks by permitting the few strag
gling nairs on ms upper up to work
over time growing. It s a brave strug
gle and may success crown his efforts.
President Harrington has wisely se
lected Ed Dye to serve as sergeant-at-
arms this coming year. Now watch
the lights go out and business cease
when meeting time comes.
There are two candidates in the
field for state president Mr. Morris Neizer of Ft. Wayne and Mr. Charles
S. Downing of Lafayette. Either one would make a good president and are worthy of consideration. Mr. Downing Is one of the oldest members in the division, and is well and favorably known all over the state, and has
lots of good friends in Post C. Mr. Neizer was a candidate last year and received quite a vote at Ft. Wayne.
We are pleased to be in receipt this week of the Frankfort Morning Times
in whic quite a lengthy T. P. A. article was written, and sounds very much.
like oud old time friend, John Kraft. We also notice a very pleasing arti
cle in the New Albany Tribune, writ
ten by Mr. J. A. Craft. These gentlemen seem to be onto their Jobs and
we hope to have tne pleasure of reading their articles weekly this coming year. The congratulations extended to the; present chairman of Post C.'s press committee is duly appreciated and we are glad of the cheering words contained in the article. The personnel of Post C.'s press) committee this coming year will be as follows : W. H. Quigg. chairman ; Elmer E. Lebo, T. C. Harrington, M. E. Shreere, M. I Hasty. Anything of interest happening to any members, or any items that could be written that would be Interesting for the membership to read, will be welcomed by the committee, and , va ' would ak ever
member who has an item for the T. Pi A. column, to mail it or hand It tq some member of this committee